Add to ORKGIn April 2016 in two contributions to this blog Ron Johnston, Kelvyn Jones and David Manley predicted the likely geography of support for Brexit in the EU referendum. In this concluding piece they compare their predictions to the result. The general pattern of their predictions turned out to be very accurate, but regional differences were more pronounced than anticipated, with variations in both late electoral registrations and turnout introducing unexpected impacts on the geography of the outcome
Why did Britain vote for Brexit and what was the relative importance of social class, age, and immig...
The Brexit vote is the most significant political event in recent British history. We present bivari...
We analyse the voting pattern in the June 23rd referendum on the continued participation of the Unit...
In their recent analysis, Ron Johnston, Kelvyn Jones and David Manley used a large body of YouGov po...
In a recent Guardian article, Simon Jenkins suggested that voter decisions regarding the EU referend...
While it is well established that educational attainment is highly correlated with Brexit voting pat...
On 23 June 2016, the British electorate voted to leave the European Union (EU). We analyse vote and ...
Previous analyses of the 2016 Brexit referendum used region-level data or small samples based on pol...
Previous analyses of the 2016 Brexit referendum used region-level data or small samples based on pol...
On Thursday June 23rd, 2016, a majority of the UK electorate voted in favour of leaving the EU by a ...
The 2016 EU Membership Referendum, also known as Brexit, resulted in the United Kingdom deciding to ...
In June 2016, the United Kingdom held its EU referendum, colloquially known as Brexit, in which the ...
Posted by Felipe Carozzi, SERC & LSE The results of the recent vote to leave the EU have come with a...
Will the UK Brexit or Bremain? Presenting an analysis of all 49 of the referendums on EU-related iss...
The UK’s EU in/out referendum raised significant debate and speculation of the intention of the elec...
Why did Britain vote for Brexit and what was the relative importance of social class, age, and immig...
The Brexit vote is the most significant political event in recent British history. We present bivari...
We analyse the voting pattern in the June 23rd referendum on the continued participation of the Unit...
In their recent analysis, Ron Johnston, Kelvyn Jones and David Manley used a large body of YouGov po...
In a recent Guardian article, Simon Jenkins suggested that voter decisions regarding the EU referend...
While it is well established that educational attainment is highly correlated with Brexit voting pat...
On 23 June 2016, the British electorate voted to leave the European Union (EU). We analyse vote and ...
Previous analyses of the 2016 Brexit referendum used region-level data or small samples based on pol...
Previous analyses of the 2016 Brexit referendum used region-level data or small samples based on pol...
On Thursday June 23rd, 2016, a majority of the UK electorate voted in favour of leaving the EU by a ...
The 2016 EU Membership Referendum, also known as Brexit, resulted in the United Kingdom deciding to ...
In June 2016, the United Kingdom held its EU referendum, colloquially known as Brexit, in which the ...
Posted by Felipe Carozzi, SERC & LSE The results of the recent vote to leave the EU have come with a...
Will the UK Brexit or Bremain? Presenting an analysis of all 49 of the referendums on EU-related iss...
The UK’s EU in/out referendum raised significant debate and speculation of the intention of the elec...
Why did Britain vote for Brexit and what was the relative importance of social class, age, and immig...
The Brexit vote is the most significant political event in recent British history. We present bivari...
We analyse the voting pattern in the June 23rd referendum on the continued participation of the Unit...